The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Proprietors PAUL M. DUBBES CECIL A WALKER Issued weekly, every Thursday morning. | | | | Entered In the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second- class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid in advance $2.00 per year ..Af not paid In advance The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given | by a change on the date of label the first issue of each | month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- | quest. Watch date on your label after you remit, Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than | | Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Ad- | vertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue i Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- | tifying us, are liable for same, All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK C11 EDITORIAL That sizzling you hear 1s the political pot start- ing to boll The longest day is here and gone. After a thort period of equal length days and nights we will be- gin to notice the lengthening shadow of eventide With the hay crop an acknowledged short one and corn and oats not so promising, we wonder what effect it will huve on farm prices next win- ter The Glorious Fourth is the remaining big event we've left to look forward to, and then our thoughts will center on the county fairs. Of course there will be a sprinkling of Sunday school picnics and family reunions in between It begins to look as if Centre county is going to have an old-fashioned knock-down and drag-out primary campaign this year. Candidates are popping up from every hole and corner and the business of securing signers to petitions Is assuming a merry pice Keep your automobile tags brushed up, Centre county car owners. Under the new law they will be good until April 1, 1940. That is ut least one break that ‘comes in a lifetime. The renewal of operators licenses however, has been set back one month-— from March 1 to February 1 The legislature plucked all the tall feathers out of the old Fourth of July eagle when it passed the b:w prohibiting the sale of fireworks. No more will we hear the bang, hiss and boom of the usual na- tional celebration. Pourth of July hereafter will seem just about like any other old holiday Senator Vandenberg wants to pin the Republi- can party to a one-term candidate for President. No one knows why the Senator made his pecullar pro- posal. The question of a second term for any Repub- lican able to win the election in 1040 Isn't answer- able five years in advance. If the idea were to cramp President Roosevelt's possible plans for a third term. which seems most likely, then it missed fire. The situations are not comparable. The Benator's pro- posal sounds like a confession of weakness in ad- vance of the trial of strength. Up to this writing there have been no arrests made for the slaying of George Winters, the young man who was found shot to death in a clover field near Beech Creek list week. While several suspects have been hinted at, no parties have been taken in custody who are thought to be able to throw any light on the unfortunate affair. Is Centre county to have another unsolved murder on its records similar to the Guy Coll and Dewey Muirhead cases? Public opinion demands that every effort be made to bring to justice the cowardly murderer of the Beech Creek young man. THE PENDULUM SWINGS It begins to look as though some teeth are be- ing placed in the tax collection laws. The indifference that has prevailed all along the line in recent years since many of the teeth were removed from these laws has caused the pendulum to swing the other way, as it usually does. With tax-levying bodies finding themselves more and mote in the “red” through non-payment of taxes—in most cases by those able to pay them —the inevitable demand that something be done abot it resulted in action. Governor James has signed the drastic Wilkin. son bill which affects all political subdivisions ex- cept Allegheny county and counties having local or special laws governing collections. Its major provisions empower collectors to sell goods and chattels of tax delinquents on 30 days’ notice to recover revenues due, penalties and costs, ahd set up an employer -check-off system for collect ing overdue per capita or occupation taxes. Under the latter provision employers, on de- mand of the collectors, must deduct the taxes from their employe pay checks, Costs and penalties are deductible also and the employer is allowed a reas onable charge for the bookkeeping entailed by the system, James signed into law also the Bretherick bill relating to tax sales and the preservation of liens. It was a companion bill to the Roseberry tax abate- ment act signed by the governor yesterday. The latter eliminates penalties and interest on taxes for 1934 and prior years and penalties only on taxes delinquent for 1935-1938 inclusive—provided the de- linquent pays 20 per cent by August 1, the remain- der in four annual installments and keeps up cur- rent taxes in the meantime. Local taxing authorities may accept of reject the act, however, and have the TRAST waning BB Sagtaliment 4, | } | Farmers are undoubtedly injured by many of the protective tariffs, which make them pay more for the things that they buy and tends to rob them of their foreign market, Even so, there are business men, who benefit from the tariff, who are willing 0 denounce the benefits that the government Is paying to farmers. It must be remembered that practically every Congressional candidate indorsed by the Townsend- ites last year were old-line, economy-loving Republi- cans. Those nominees spent all of the time they were not assuring Townsendites of their undying devotion In howling about Democratic “extrava- gance.” The G. O, P. didn't do itself any good at all by its excursion into Dr. Townsend's wonderland Genuine conservatives were shocked by Republicans permitting their names to be used and now the Townsendites have been shocked by discovering how phony were many of the indorsements they bestow- ed. That boomerang Is apt to come back in 1940 The United States, under Secretary Wallace's plan, does not attempt to secure new markets for its surpluses. Recognizing that these surpluses hve been caused, in part, by the action of foreign gov- ernments in subsidizing export sales, the Secretary of Agriculture would serve notice that this country will not be outsold. As we understand the farm sub- sidy proposal, It Is only designed to operate to the extent necessary to preserve American farmers their share of the world market. It is not un effort w put other nations out of business or to secure undue ad- vantages. It Is a defensive rather than an offensive program The unfortunate drowning accident of last Fri- day, in which two eight-year-old Bellefonte boys were the victims, aroused widespread symputhy In the community. It will no doubt never be known in what manner the boys were plunged into the race The fact that they were fully clothed does not al- low the theory of attempting to swim. On the other hand, if either boy had fallen into the water, why had not the other sounded an alarm, or ran for help? The general supposition is that both victims plunged in at the same time and whatever cries for assistance that may have come {rom them was over- come by the nolse from the revolving turbine, It is to be hoped that the proper precautionary measures will be immediately taken to prevent a recurrence of the lamentable tragedy Most automobile owners will accept with favor the amended financial responsibility law, which will soon be effective. Before amendment the law stated that any motorist who failed 0 pay a judgment arising out of an auto accident in excess of $5.33 must surrender his license and pilates until the judg- ment was paid, or proper arrangements made with the court to discharge the obligation in install- ments. Even then, his driving privileges were not restored until he filed an $11.000 cash or surety bond, or paid an insurance company to fille a cer- tificite for him. Under the amended act, such proof of responsibility is waived in any case where the person who pays the judgment can show he carried insurance with a solvent company at the time of the accident and continues to carry it. It will mean a sensible suving to many drivers Somebody tried to put Gov. All M. Landon on the spot during his trip east. As soon ss he reached New England, the conservative Republican papers began quoting him as declaring that “any Republi- can can be elected next year” He was as mad as when the Incredible GOP brain trust fed him phoney figures in his 1836 campaign which render ed ridiculously his Don Quixote stabs at the recipro- cal trade agreement program, As soon as possible even with his broken ribs, Landon warned in Bos- ton that “The Republicans must nominate a liberal candidate on a thoroughly progressive platform.’ Purthermore, he asserted with warmth, that “i elected. the Republicans must improve without de- lay upon New Deal reforms.” . . . . Reactionaries in our own party would undo all of the good as well as some of the bad, possibly, in New Deal measures That is because of thelr ultra-conservaitive policies and we cant ignore the facts” That seems to be pretty good proof that Landon, himself, doesnt quite trust the old crowd It may be interesting. at this time, to call at- tention to American interests in China. Six thou. sand Americans live in that country, thelr invest. ments are worth about $132.000000 and the country is interested in missionary properties, valued at $40,- 000,000. Trade with Chima last year was valued at $81,000,000. Under the "Open Door” policy of the past, all nations were accorded equal commercial rights in China and this is regarded as important in future commerce. Japan, it is plain, intends to control Chinese trade and to direct it, as far as pos- sible, to Japan. Faced with this ultimatum, the United States Government must determine whether it will support Oreat Britain and France in a great three-power defense of the Western nations’ rights to China. If the United States stands by and per- mits the Japanese to take advantage of the Euro. pean situation to oust the British and French, this should be done with full realization that inevitably our turn will come. Thus, the present question is not whether the United States will make a common cause with the British and French but whether the United States is ready to give up its rights in China or protect them. Obviously, if we intend to protect our rights in China, the present is the time to do so. To walt until we have to act alone would be foolish. One of the best commencement speeches lately is that of Charles H English, chief bar examiner of Pennsylvania, to the graduating class of George- town University. In a time when there are supposed to be no more frontiers, he calls for pioneering. In the nineteen-twenties, he says, we made the mistake of confusing bigness with power. “Now we know better. We know that the proprietor of a smali town weekly muy have more real power than the managing editor of a daily newspaper in a national chain. We know that the owner of a crossroads gar- age has more freedom and independence thun the president of a large motor company. “There Is still a place in our world for young men with hearts and minds of pioneers, but that place is not in the district or division office of glant companies. Today there is a new frontier far more challenging to their energies and ambitions. On ft are the small and local business ventures and the schools, colleges, legislative chambers and churches, which are calling out for men of courage and char acter” You can hear them calling in any community. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a NN THE OrricE CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” -—y WHERE JOB WAS LAX When Job began to droop and pine And notice here and there a boil, He should have witched his vacuum tank And taken lots of castor oil. Don’t Run Over the Dog Star Wife (in back seat as moon rises over hill they are ascending) “Careful, John, here comes a one-eyed car.” An Extravagant Start The Nurse (coming out of the delivery room) "It's twins, sir” Young Husband-—"Good heavens, And I told my wife we must begin in a small way.” Could Interest Him Anvwhere Pretty Shop Girl—"Could I interest you in @ bathing costume Young Husbend—"You certainly could, baby, #t the glove counter” but my wife is over Probably a Good Crop “Halr cut? ‘Yeu ' “How do you want it cut?” “I'm not particuiar “IM cut it any way vou like "That's a bargain. Cut it on shares work ” Baroer Farmer Barber Farmer Barber Farmer crop for your You can have half the Food For the Obituary Column Up In a small town io a nearby county there was a sudden cummo- tion. It apoeared that a wire had fallen scross the main street and was holding up all traffic. No one dared to touch it in case it should be a live wire The news reached the editor of the town paper and he acted prompt. ly “Send down two reporters” the other to write up the story he ordered; "one to touch the Wire and This May Be Eggs-agerated Customer (entering grocery ‘1 want a dozen eggs, please Clerk—"1 haven't a dozen, 1 have only ten” customer—"Well, are they fresh? Clerk—"They're so fresh the hen hadn't time to finish the dozen Customer—"8Stop kiddin’. Are they really fresh? Clerk—"Wait & minute ” (Calling to back of store) those eggs are cool enough to sell yet store) “Hey. Bill see if She ‘Spotted’ Him your freckles are cute™ hell! I've got the menses” Bhe He Darling “Freckles Mere Pin Money A Swede who had been working in the lumber camps for six years iad saved $5000 and went to the big city to enjoy life. In the first hour of his visit he saw a bunch of men betting huge sums on the tum of a card The Bwede watched a while and then, fuscinated by the play risked his whole $5000 on a single card he Of course he lost. Then, as he lumed away, he shrugged and said Oh, well easy go back to the woods for another six years fasy come OUR GOOFY POME A farmer once calised his cow “Zephyr, She seemed such an amiable heifer When the farmer drew near She kicked off hia ear And now the dumb fool is much dephyr Short But Sweet At a lumber camp one hundred men were employed snd two wornen cooks “When you make your report” sald the owner to the foreman in charge, “don’t use a lot of langusge Just put down in figures what Las been done during the month” When the report came In fit read: “Last month one per cent of the men married fifty per cent of the women.” A Little Warmer, Perhans Hock—""My father occupled the chalr of applied science at college Dock-—"Dat’s nuttin’. Me old man occupied de chair of applied elec- tricity at Rockview ™ Got Full Time Did you ever heir what happened to the fellow who stole a calendar out of the commissioners’ office at the Court House? He got twelve months That's all. folks We were going to tell a joke here about making love in a rumble seat—but there isn't enough room for It, ~“8CAT" Louisa’s Letter | A letter from “Broken-Heartéd™ sick or has been working hard all in Alabama failed to enclose a day herself, there is certainly no stamped envelope 56 i will try 10 reason ‘you shouldn't lend a hand. answer it as best I can without | | publishing the letter itself. { 1 think, “Broken-Hearted" that come home and j Under the circumstances, the best I think it would be | thing for you to do i= tc marry the to pay a little more | man you are in love with. Although sary, 80 that mothef the ig divorced. it seems to me that But this thing of ‘big, | your father would rather you marry who have nothing to do, him as things stand than not to, around loafing while their The other course you suggest is works and tolls, is a sick | very dangerous and I most cer- It ig much manlier to { tainly would not entertain such an or sweep, or wash dishes t | idea for a minute. to sit idly by and let your LOUISA { do everything because you consid- i jer it “womans work.” | Dear Louisa: i > | required to do house work? | her and it seems to me that house ed dishes and unmade beds and ex- | meant for boys and men. iH aK E [| 1 i 2 . Centre County Had 5481 Men Eligible For Military Duty | i: “© 1] i | 1 admit that there are women | | Do you think that boys should be | who take advantage of good-heart- | Moth- ed men. Some of them gad about | er is diways calling on us to help all day and come home to unwash- | | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, {HR ida me; of ui, vo Pred 8 si | Query and Answer Column | | William H. VanSant, et ux, to® o | ————— | henberger, of Pine Grove | tract In Ferguson Twp; $81 | Clara T. Bateson of State College, | tract in State College; $1. Mills, 50. Clara T. Bateson, to Willlam H Vansant, et ux, of State College, | tract In State College; $1. Clara T. Bateson, to William H VanSant, et ux, of State College, | tract in State College; $1, First Ntalonal Bank of Ocllege, Heights College, $1,000 Frances A. Barnes, to Will France, of Philipsburg, ww Philipsburg; $1,500 Charles FP, 8chad et al, to J. Bachman, of Belleionte in Spring Twp.; 81 Realty Co. Inc, tract In State State Executor, to College of Btate College; | lam A act in Wilbur tract Andrew Vangor, et ux, to John P Botson, et ux, of Clarence, Snow Bhoe Twp. $1,023, ract in Samuel B. Leitzell, et ux, to Rob ert K. Thomas, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte North Ward; $300 J. R. Corman, to Lee A Vonada, of Coburn, tract in Penn Twp. $20 Martha H. Shurnati to Kale Mo- Master, et al, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg; $5000 Margaret McKean, 0 David P McKean, of Howard, R, D. 2, traci in Liberty Twp. 81 David FP. McKean, et ux, t ry J. McKean tract in Liberty Twp.; $l Martha E. Cox, et bar, wo J. McKean, of Howard, tract in Liberty Twp. $1 W. A Strouse, et ux Shoemaker tract in Spring Twp. 81 John M Hartswick Joseph J. Moiner tact In State College; Samuel L dall G. Meyer, et ux, of Mills, tract in Gregg Twp. et J. Prank McOormick, tt al, exec, of Stale po Mary K. Stuart, et bar 0 Har- of Howard, R. D. 1 Harry R D1 to L. 1 of Bellefonte R D. 2 al, to et ux, of Tyrone $600 Condo, et ux, to Ran- Spring $l. College, tract in State College; $1 George D. Krumrine Howard L. Stuart, ol ux College Mary K. Stulirt, et D. Krumrine, ¢f ux lege, tract In Stale Mary K. Stuart et bar, to Heights Realty Co, of lege, tract in Stale College, Grace Meyer Hartman James FPF. Keim et ux, College el oO bar, to of Sta O Annie Koglo to Joseph Ja ux, of Spring Twp. tract in Twp. consideration; $50 tract in State College, College; State et al { Stal» ux { State 3 George te Col- 3 Colleae Cal- 3 tract in State Coliege; $1 beo, et Spring Helen E Beerer to Anna Wagner Bellefonte consideration Keichiine of Benner Twp Edgar 8. Siover, et to Mrs. Helen tract Shailie, of Rebersburg, Miles Twp. consideration; $l John M. Hartswick, et al bert W. Bartges et ux, of Sta i lege, tract sideration; $l Homer A. Grubb et ux M. Reese of Worth Twp, Ferguson Twp. consideration, to Homer A Twp. considera Katye M. Reese Caubb et ux, of PFerguson tract in Perguscn Twp tion; $1 in State College, 4 ; act in 3 All to Al- le Cul- oon- to Katye ract in §! Bellefonte Trust Co. Administra- tor, to William C. Luce, et i Centre Hall ux, of R. D., consideration; $2880 Tract in Centre Hall Emma C. Hurley et al to Louis tract Finberg., of Philipsburg, Philipsburg, consideration; $4750. A. B Curtis Co. 0 Inez G Gal- braith of Philipsburg. tract in Phil- ipsburg, consideration $650 Grace Harter, et al, to James Von- sda, et ux, of Coburn tract in Penn Twp. consideration: $1 George E Adams, Prank C. Slother, et guardian to ux, of Rush Twp, tract in Rush Twp. consider ation $100. A. C. Derr to Lawrence L of Bellefonte, tract in North Auman Ward, of Bellefonte, consideration $1150, Mary T. Rowles et al to James Lovell, ot ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg, consideration $550 C. E Falk et ux, to Harry C. Palk #t ux, of State College tract in State College, consideration: $1 Harry C. Palk, et ux, to C. E Falk, et ux of State College, tract in S.ate College, consideration: $1 Myrtle Baum, #t al to George L Zundel, et ux, of State College, tract in State College, consideration; $1. J, Prank MoCormick, ot al, tors to George D. Krumrine, execu- el ux of State College, tract in Siate Coil lege, oonsideratitn; $1. West Penn Power 00. to Claude G. in State College, | $7500, - a — SHOWER 1S HELD FOR | Sarah Smith, Mrs. Bruce i i Hatin] r | Atkens, et al, of State College, tract consideration; CENTRE HALL COUPLE | A miscellaneous shower was held {last Wednesday night at the home | | work Is women's work and not pect their husbands to carry on Of Mz. and Mrs. R. P. Neill, at Cen- | Krum- | rine, Mr. and Mrs. James Decker, | Mrs, EE hi vo to in June 29, 1939, PROBLEM: If you add 10 to 50, of course, you get 60. But if you take away 10 from 40 you will get 50. How come? (Answer elsewhere in this department.) D. F~In law what do the words “et al” mean? For instance John Jones vs, John Bmith et ul Ans~That Is 8 Latin term for the words “and others’ R. W.~Was John Milton When was he born, and when did he die? Ans John Milton, the poet, wis an Englishman England, Dec. 9, 1608, and died Nov. 8, 1674 | 0. H—~When were Negroes first brought to North America as slaves? And what part of Africa were they brought from? Ans Negroes were first brought as slaves to North Americas in 1620 Queen Elizabeth, the reigning queen of England, legalized slavery and the slave traffic in both England and the colonies. After the Revolution: sary War the United States prohibited any further slave traffic Nearly al} of the North American Negro slaves were taken from the Alrican intets for &n American? born in London, B. J~Why was the New York state prison called “Sing Bing?" Ans —This penal institution was called Bing Bing, after the name of the city in which It was located. The city feeling that this was not very complimentary, the name of the city was changed to Ossining ” which is the city's present name D. T~How long is the Panama canal? does It begin and end? Ans ~The Panama canal ls 47 miles long. The canal proper begins in the Bay of Limon, one mile northwest of the city of Colon, on the Atlantic side, and ends at Panama, on the Pacific coast. The channel of the canal has a mean width of 500 feet How wide 1s it, and where T. 8~1 wish Ww ask you why a certain ‘Nuterackers?” Ans ~The Nutcracker is a native bird of Asia, sithough now widely distributed throughout Europe. There are few, if any in the western Hemisphere, They were named “Nutcracker’ because they feed princi- pelly on nuts, which they carry to some convenient crevice in # tree and hemmer them with thelr beaks until] the kernel is exposed specie of birds are called V. C~Can you answer what Orleans? Aus ; New Orleans is correctly pronounced as though you spelled i “N-e-w Or-le-anz the last word having three syllables, and sccented oh the first Is the correct pronunciation of New 8. A~II the whale is not a fish sen? Ans —~There is a thick blanket of {it which completely surrounds the whale. This fat (called blubber) keeps out cold and heat thus maintsic- Wig one temperature constantly L. G Could radio waves « Mars? Ane —8clentists are agreed thst this can be done but we have no way of knowing whether the Martians have the equipment for picking the messages : how G0 they keep warm in the Arce ie Le sent through space to such a distance | vp C. J. S~How many bottles of milk are delivered every day? Ans It is estimated that 30,000,000 bottles of milk are delivered to American homes dally i G3. Ans W.—How much candy does the average person eat? Ihe per capita consumption in 1938 wag sixteen pounds A P—Please explain what Ans In damp woods and dark marshes g phosphorescent substance forms, commonly known as fox fire. When a dry spell occurs accompan- led by wind oftentimes a mass of this formation rises and is carried weary? } als 4 » « ot 3 } : 3 gently along in the form of a cloud It &s luminous and presents gz very weird and strange appearance so-called fox fire is C. C. Y~Is it true that cannonading had to stop for an hour on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg to allow the guns to cool off? Ans —Major-Gen. Abner Doubleday, in his book ‘Chancellorsville and Gettysburg” states that at 3 p. m. on the third day of the batt.e firing ceased, to cool the guns in anticipation of a fresh attack C. W.—How can a former CCC enrollee get a copy of his discharge when the original has been lost? Ans —A former CCC enrollee may obtain a duplicate of his discharge by writing to the Adjutant General's Office, War Department Washing - ton, D. C ; J. D~In what year was the largest amount of money spent Tor relief? Ans —According 10 the American Association of Social Workers, pub. dc relief in the United States reached an all-time high in November 1938, when $326.000.000 was spent from public funds for relief and wages 10 about 23.000.000 persons in more than 7,000.000 families. About 53 per cent. of this was in WPA wages J. B—Is it true that most of the wars in which the United States has fought have begun in April? Ans —Of the six major wars in which the United States has been engaged, five began in April W. H. W.—Please tell me how many Americans saw active servi the World War Service, Ans —The total number of men in the United States Army during the World War was about 4.000000 About 2.057007 men Went overseas and sbout 1.300.000 saw active service in France ¢ E. M—Has the winner of the official poem of the New York World's Fair been announced? Ans —The $1000 prize was awarded to Pear! E Levison of New York City who wrote under the pen name of P. Earl The poem is entitied “World of Tomorrow” and consists of 122 lines of blank verse of varying meter G. A~Can you tell us if there are any wood burning locomotives still in use in this country? Ans —There are a number of small railroads and on branch lines in the South, notably Georgia, Alabama and Florida, where wood is pienti- ful and used for locomotive fuel. Generally speaking, wood Passed out. &s fuel on locomotives shortly after the Civil War dah L. G. H—~Who invented the milk bottle? Ans ~The milk bottle was invented by Dr. Hervey D Thatcher of Potsdam, N. Y. in 1884 V. M. C—~When was Children's Day established and by whom? Ans A Sunday for the dedication of children to the Christian Hfe was set aside as early as 1856 by the Rev. Charles H Leonard, pastor of the First Universalist Church of Chelsea, Massachusetts. In 1868 the Methodist Convention recommended the second Sunday in June to be annually observed as Children's Day. Similar action was tiken in 1883 by the Presbyterian General Assembly, and the date is now widely ob- served by all churches. W. B—Please give a brief account of the Shenandoah disaster? Ans ~The United States Navy rigid dirigible airship, Shenandosh. which had left Lakehurst, N. J, on September 2, bound for St, Paul, was torn to pleces at 5 a. m., September 3, 1925, by a thunder while passing over Ava, Ohio. Fourteen of the crew were killed. in the chief officer. Lieut. Com. Zachary Lansdowne The number on board at | the time of the wreck was forty. 3 V. S~Can Mussolini pilot an airplane? Ans. Mussolini qualified as an air pilot on January 12, 1937, T. M1 am greatly troubled with mosquito bites, Can tell me what to use to keep mosquitoes away? ou Ans —Oil of citronella, spirits of camphor or pine ofl rubbed { face and hands, will help to keep mosquitoes away for a time, Ap) M. 8.—1s it compulsory for an alien to take out citizenship papers if he Intends to stay in the United States for good? Ans —Under the present law it is not compulsory 1 1 take {| out naturalization papers. sdb it ws P. A. G—What are life preservers filled with? Ans-Life preservers are filled with cork, balsa wood, or weight of the cork filler can not exceed twelve pounds i H i } : : g 3% § ht 5 Fo it Ans On January 1, 1839, States was 3,083.713. The Answer to problem: XL is “LU fifty. TY a In cur anxiety to award rights to i: i 3 fn 7 Runkle, | HRA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers